Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1851 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 1, 1831.

Appointment by the Governor. Pattzkson B. M'Cot Sheriff of the county of Morgan, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph Johnson. Mileage Apain. Milton Gregg now charges distinctly that we, as a member of Congress, at the last session, received over eizht hundred dollars mileage, when tee were only entitled to four hundred and eighty-eight, because in the second section of the act in relation to the compensation of members, it is Resolved. "That no Represents' ive or Delegate shall be allowed a sum exceeding the rate or eiht dollars a day, from the end of one session to the time of his taking his seat in another. This provision has lone since been decided to have no j I application to the mileage of members at regular ses sions. It is an old law which is now regarded as obsolete, its original design being to apply to the special and whiril peculiar circumstances a'tending the session at it was passed. Congress passes the appropriation bills The compensation fund is charged to the Speaker. The mileajre of members is fixed by a committee, who ascer- ! ., , . . ...... tain the residence of the mem Iters, and allow the mile- , age ky the usual road, according to !aw. This amount th: Speaker draws his cheek for, and the report of the committee is the Speaker's voucher. If he over-pays he t I! t I. - - . I - 1 HTM n 1 1 oame 10 me i rcasury. l ne comptroller passes upon and allows his account before he obtains his quieten, The question which Mr. Grejrg thinks he has discovered was ubmitred to Mr. C"bb. the Speaker, who took the opinion of Attorney General Ciittendcn before he paid I . . I m - II the mileage. It was, under that advice, paid to all; we among tin- rest. Mr. Gregg, with all his leal acumen, decides that we were not entitled to it. Now whenever Mr. Gregg can obtain the letral opinion of the Whig law officers, of the Whin administration, that this mileage was illegally paid, we pledge our word to refund ; the last cent of it. What could have induced Mr. Gregg to travel out of; ,. , , i- i las way. thus personally to assail ns with dishonesty, we cannot lor a moment imagine. We are not aware that ' we hive given any cause for this wanton attack upon our personal and political character. If Mr. G rearer had chosen to assail the whole Congress, we would at least have given him credit for some degree of fairness But i,.. .1 .... i ' -. . , . ... j ..... ... v . no an j s. rrc..- 1 1 i 1-1 1, uiu. II. and we charge it home distinctly .that if he has no oilier law to fall back upon, he received at the last session of . l U 1 I . 1 II .1 L .wni ' 1 1 n iiiirc niiiniico uiiimis nunc iimn in? was . entitled to by law." By this charge he intends lo con. I vey the idea that of the two hundred nnd ninety-three i members of the Senate and House of Representatives William J. Brown alone was guilty of the ciime "taking money from the public Treasurv, to whieh he was not entitled." He does not tell his readers that every member of the Senate and of the House. Whig! ' and Democrat, was paid by the same rule. If we have ; taken money to which we were not entitled, so has Clav, i Underwood, Bell. Marshall, M orehead, Schenck, Me- i I G.tughey and a hostofothers - Whigs, good and true But in the eyesof Mr. Greg they were perfectly justified. It would be sacrilege for any Dcmacrat to intimate that Clay or Marshall had taken money from the Treasury without the authority of law. In such a case Milton Gregg, with all his legal lore, would rush to their defence. There is an old maxim which applies to Gregg's notions of honesty, which runs thus: "One man may steal a horse whilst another dare not look over the hedge."' What would lie a viitue in Henry Clay or Humphrey Marshall, would be a crime in us or any oih. er Democrat. We rejfret the necessity of beinji dragled into :hese personal jrntrov?rsies. As a public officer i in the va.ious departments of the Government, State ! and National, we have set upiilously avoided taking fees or compensation to whieh we were not clearly entitled. 1 Wc commenced politieal life poor, and thank God we have held our own well up to this time; whilst otheis with no Itetter opportunities have become rch. Hence we feel a little sensitive 00 this question, espeeially when Mr. Gregg, instead of including the whole of Congress in his charge, makes it alone against us. for the express purpose of conveying the idea that we only are guilty. This we consider ungenerous and illiberal in the extreme, especially when coming from one we have always treated with kindness and respect. So stransre was his cnt.duct in assailing us with such viiiilictivetiess, that we enquired o a fiicnd of his, who had known him for years, as to the cause of his hostility to us. The gentleman replied, "Gregir can't live withtit lcinr in a quarrel with some lusty, and he has trot tired of Garlter and the Madison Editors, and he has s I IttVir,ow chosen you as a f.eman worthy of his steel." i! B . - . . . . . , 1 I

inai is nis onjeei. we invite mm to go on. 11 ne wouia 1 " .......aKv ... a ... 1 .. . . , j ... , tinr-t, to become the executors of their will and the infill his Tribune with the persona and po htical history of 1 , ..' f u. r t . .l r ' heritors o their wealth. In view of he fact that we

William J. Brown for the next six months, he would make it, no doubt, an exeeedinoly interesting paper. For oar part we can All our columns with more interestinff matter than Milton Grejre and his fine spun lena) distinctions. If he is determined to quarrel with us we will let him jaw and scold on to his heart's content. We shall pursue the eveo tenor of our way, alwavs advising him to remember what he has said on editorial courtesy. New York. A telegraphic despatch from Albany, dated Saturday evening last, says the entire Democratic ticket is elected. The Senate is a tie, which, with the vote of tlie Lieutennn. governor, who is a Dcmoerat, gives the De- j moerats the ascendancy. In the House, the Democrats ! have two majority. The Democrats have the control, j and will disburse the ten millions loan in enlarging the 1 canals; thus depriving the Whigs of the sinews of war) in the coming Presidential election. . , j The Indiana Journal is greatlv exercised in mind 1 in consequence of the wire-working in regard to the no- j minations to he made at the Democratic State Convenvention, which convenes in February. We advise him to calm his restless and troubled spirit. That Conven tion will nominate a ticket which the combined efforts of Whigs, Abolitionists, and malcontents cannot defeat. The only wire-workin; we have noticed among the Whigs, is to get men who aro willing to make the sacVifice to run for the -lory of keeninir ihe V,i2 party united an honor which some of their liest men have al- ' 'ready promptly d-elined. Defrees seems to have for- j gotten, entirely, that there is such a thing as a Whig 'Jrarty in Indrana. Under his administration, the once ictoeiotis Wbio army have scattered and fallen like the leaves of autumn ; and there is nothing left hut the cold ashes of their ca nip- ft res, and the marks of their vantents. Alas, poor John' Tall Cora. Mr. Hrwmv P. Todd, of Perry township in this eoun. ty, has left at oar office one-baM" of a cornstalk over nine et in lensth. which crew on his farm this season. The whole lenff'h of the stnlk was eighteen feet. These extraordinary stalks of corn are termed, by farmers. Kin Stalks 1 hey do not vteltl a sir.gle ear ot corn. A sina;ular fejatnre in this one is, that pnr roots Lave crown ; from eleven joints of the stalk, the hiebest roots being six feet above the ground. This stalk would make a suitaoi cane for the Giant Boy. Assa Biahop'a Coacert Postponed. We learn by a telegraphic despatch from Mr. Bochsa that onavonlabla eireurhsfanees niiiioes Iura to postpone Ihe Concert of Madame Anna Bishop from Friditv eve - . sr i smk ia.i .;n ning to Monday eveotog next, 24th inst., when it will, positively, be given. !TJ"The Installitton of OrR. ers of fhe Socisl Deirree Temple of Honor oa Monday evening, was a brilliant affair. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Sclruyksr Col lax and Charles Wocfward.

Annexation of the Sandwich Islands. - Mr. Jarvis, the accredited agent ol the Hawaiian Kingdom is now in this country with full authority from the King, Kammahamma, to propose the annexation of his dominions, which includes the Sandwich group of Islands to the United States. These beautiful gems of the Pacific are now offered to us without money ami without blood. Shall we accept them? Our answer is in the affirmative. The reasons are all in favor of it, none agaim-t it. If any of our readers doubt, we ask them cart fully to peruse the following article Trom the New York Times. ANNEXATION IN THE PACIFIC. Manifest destiny and the borixun move together. The national progress is best described as expansion. It

sti etches in every direction. There is no game too re mote lor its acquisitiveness. Th individual who thirsts for freedom in lue furthest ends of the eai th finds it here without money or price. In the matter of glorious i . . a i i .u i.i . ...i.i :. ihUmh hearts and noble natures, the whole vorld is tributary to America. All the roads of the universe lead hitherward, and the roads arc crowded. We are the passive recipients of eanh's better population. A wide-aimed welcome i t. ndered to all. Whether thev come emptyhanded, or brii.gin-' their wealth, is a Iiiiesti n ol no I moment. The genius ol Amciican institutions is by no means a surly poiter; the want of a better couutry is Ihe only requisite p.ssport. At the present moment there is a whole nation crava tton into our eonf. ateroitv : and it becomes im peralive to apply the principles llioioughly under stood vuih relation to individual demands lor citizenship to an extraordinary case. Texas was. by coiiaii"Uiniiv Mnil Mufeiriiiii in. I with nnrwlve b.-loi e the lormulas ,. Tv ,,, annexation had been complied with. 1 he Hawaiian kingdom presenis, thereloie, an anomalous case. Cast mill way in the ravine, nearly tnree iiiousanu nine i.oui the Laliforman coast; p-opled by a race who have no ,i,. ,.r i . ...,., .., ---- i: .,;,, ; ... MMM i .1 .i - - with the Saxon race; the form of government monarehic; civilization of as delicate growt'i a- any other ungeuinl exotic the Sandwich Islands propose an extremely einbarr.i-sini: question, when they demand yea or nay to an application lor unity with is. And yet Mr. Jarvis. their agent, is hete, pressing the point, and urging in-tautancous decision. How shall he be answered? Is it one of the matters with whirl the minislry ttl frag,!,, lltve nothing to do? Will the Presi. dent omit nil mention af it in the Message. dt.ullle.s a1."""en? We shall see pres.mlv; and, in the meantime, we venture upon a tew uuoiiiciai i-inpiuem. lio1 uf our own. as to the right treatment of the proposal. Th;1 Sandwich Islam! ever since their discovery, by Cook, and the introduction of Chi istianitv, have Steadily Ict-Iin d in rMMttilation. The in sence of meiclotiiTs and missionaries, awl lln- annual visits of navigators. stopping en route to the Northern Pacihc, have loned : .in. neces-sunlv. some of the results ol diristian cu iightcnment ; and Hie physical eilect appeals n t.e senotisly injurious. The nation has lost Paganism, to lie sure. ami. in receiving Tlic Oospel substitute, gaincu very little in mar a) or intellectual advancement . They are a conquered race conquered bv Mipciiority of arts and the moral fate of a subjugated jieople t ills heavily on them. They last ilisapp-nr before the Caucasian race. The American Indian vanishes no more rapidly. J Another century, and where shall the normal ininbiI tains Ik?? And, unless we at once meet f ieir wishes, and secure the survivorship, who shall possess the depopulated islan-h? , Tl,e ,".-entl r,rason for. JM'g " m:lJt',is lire vexatious behavior ol the r leiich Government. In despite ol all treaty stipulations, they persist in distnrbing the island government, and, according to Mr J.tr. vis- ,l,ere i: every reason to believe new attempts upon . i -I I L? 3 - - . the independence of the kingdom are at present content plated. It is to guarantee themselves against any Inr. ther molestations that they offer to place themselves under our broad flag: and is it consistent with our national tenderness for the weak and down-trampled suppliant to drive him away comfortless and succories? Fortunately, interest in this matter harmonizes musically with the dictat sof benevolence. The sound policy of securing a right of property in that oasis in the water-desert ; that out-post upon our ow n exposed frontier; that resting-place to the mariner after a year or more of toil in the northern whale fi.-hei ies. strikes us as too evident lor argument. Mr. Jarvis estimates the American (literally) floatinjr population touching at the j island every year nt 15.0(H). It is well known wc Hmet from official anthoriiii-s as to the nroprii-tv of neglecting I nr citizens abroad'; ami we do certainly r-oard the pro-! P"' ('f seiur.ng them a m.d-occa.i haven as heyond ; , all dispute B. -sides. Ameriean commeree is cleat ly destined to reach the East Indies by the Pa. itic tonte." A way stu ion will he absolu'ely neeessarv for the vovage; ami that station will have to he in the Sandwieh group. Ilies happily very nearly on the same puiallcl Will 1 ehuantepec and Macao. Is not the policy as manifest as the destiny ? The present resident population deserves considera- 1 tion. I here are now eight or nine hundred Americans engaged in the cultivation of colTee and sugar; and we are told a citizen of Boston has $90,000 there invested in the latter staple. Mr. Jarvis refers to the fact, that j the American Board of Missions has spent some $1 500,000 in their various operations, amongst which is the s -itlement of ' nlty or more families upon valuable homesteads." Thus has a peaceful army of occupation prepared and indicated the course we ought to take in reference to the prayer of nur humble orator. Is there any point of view, in which the tender appears disadvantageous and meiitorious of rejection? We cannot but lie reminded bv this Hawaiinn snppliI cation, of the days when dvinc kins appointed the Ro man Republic their executors, or lcqiieathed their . . , . , , , . . wealth t.. the Roman people The Sand ich UmWI ... In ..... I . . r. . r . ... ........... . . . . I . . . . v I are proximate causes of their dissolution; that every year of association with us will accelerate their decline, the nldioation restuis upon us to accept the proffered trust 1 inevitable w ithout dishonor. V e cannot in ilec.rn,.v roj.f jt In OIner times, should we do so, we shall probably fiht madly, for what we now madly throw away: and buy with blood, what is now offered j irratuitoiislv. Or is an outlay or blood, necessary to every bargain for Territory? Is nothing worth having that we are not obliged to pay for -ith lives? fMr. J. M. Draper, of Pike township, has left wifn us some specimens of a new variety of White Corn, hich he raised this season on the poorest land on his pbice. The ears average nine iiiehs in length and four inches in circumference, and the grain is solid and flinty. In fic, it is j,19t snch corn as wi, aiways finj R rea, v mftrket. Mr. Draper obtained the seedsjast year Trom Virginia, and the specimens left with us are the yield of the first crop, ""k amP Frankfort. Kentucky. There has been quite a number of ballotings for Senator, and no election. Much of this mischief, the Louisville Courier attributes to old Ben Harden, who, it is said, has gone to Frankfort to kick tip a rumpus. The editor is in f.ivor of kicking him out of the ranks. The party itul kicks old Ben sees trou. h'e, mark that TTThe Washinjrtoo Teli-nrraph, of the 12th instant, in spenkino of our Cuban aflairs, says that our Government U in P08"'0" "f Pofs that, firstly, no trial Crittenden and his men trvr. had; and. secondly, the Wft" V a P0""" of tkem were dilated after death. CT The rise in the O lio river will enable the Terre Haute Railroad Company to jet their iron up; which, s nee the month of June, has lieen on Uiard a steamboat lyins auround in the river near Paducah. This will en. sure the completion of the road hy Christmas. C7Tlve Grand Jury of the United States District Court of Pennsy lvania on Friilav rslnnaJ .v,.ni v. , I trlte ,M inst the thirty. nine persons charged with participating in the Christiana uutraoe Exports and Imports of Specie. There is nt present a larje accumulation of specie in 'be lTnitfll SlatA. .I.iill IS mn.anvorrdni.lli. : - - ' D i nto the momh of Oul dier, the entire export of gold m silver was hot Utile over a million ol dollars. Duling the same pari), the receipts at the Mint in this city and at New Orleans, were considerably over five millions, leaving a surplus over the month's exporK, on the 1st of N veniber, of at least four millions. Since the first of November, the receipts by the Chagre steamers at New York and New Orleans have been not less tli in three millions. In this we include theftmounts reported in the hands of pass."?n2ers. as well as those on the freight list, because heretofore these reports have ; been more than verified by the receipts at the Mint, 1 wnere ine "Ckssis ht a monm aiways even exceed the 1 anrorl,8 nf ,n learners' freight lists and the amounts ' ( rM in p&s.nacr' haoOs united. Since the first of' November the exports of specie, including the amount sent oat by the Pa.-iflc to-day, are only about two millions leavinst a surplus of this month's receipts over tl e exports, of about a million. Adding this to tho October surplus, and we have a total ex. es- of at lonst ri- e mil- - lions over the quantity exported from the 1st of October J to tbe tb of November .-s-Pai. Bulletin.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Prom the Louisville und Mansion Papers From Cincinnati. CiJrciifNAf I, Not. 11, 8 P. M. The nver has fallen two inches, and the weather is cool and cloudy. Flour has declined in price, but the demand is better; 1.600 bids, sold at $3; 400 at $2 90; and 100 at $2 86. Whisky 16. Nothing doing in provisions. Groceries firm but unchanged. Coal 20c.

From Boston. Bostos, N V- 11. The retnrns from the whole State are nearly complete, and oive the following result: On the vote for Governor Winthrop, whig. 64,540; Bont well, democrat, 43.882; Palfrev, 28,873. The whiff gain over vote of l.t-t year, 7.662;' the democratic 7,859; the frc-soil 957. The co- ! alition elect probably If senators; the whiirsll. The whigs elect lö representatives, coalition hj, ami ia no choice. Boston, Nov. 12, 8 P. M. The elections, yesterday, in districts where there had been no choice, resulted in the election of five Whig and seven Coalitionists. The picsent Wht Rept esentative majority is twenty-six. with eighteen vacant- cs Robert Moore, the Colored lawyer, on trial for participate n in the Shadrach rescue, was this t lorning acquitted. The Europa s.iiled to-day for Liverpool, with thirtyeight passengers and $178.000 in specie. Boston N v. 11. 8 P. M. Judge Cole, one of the judges of the United States district court, died in Camden. Maine, ycsteiday. From New York. New York. N v. 11,8 P. M. In the United States district court, this morning, the case of the M. E. Church, South, vs. the M. E. Church. North, was decided by Judges Nolsou and Betts in favor of the South. Niw York, Nov. 12, 8 P. M. The Hungarian refugees, who visited the Mayor today, at the City Hall, were most cordially welcomed. The Mayor addressed them, and Col. Berzenski made a speech of thanks in reply. Active preparations are on foot to receive Kossuth, who may be expected on Tuesday or Wednesday next. He purjKjses to remain here only about three months. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. New York. Nov. 13, 8 P. M. The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax yesterdny at 8 o'clock. She brings forty. t hi ee pnssengers. The sales of cotton in Liverpool, for the week ending on the 1 t inst . , were 46 .OOO I. nie at r he following prices : Fair bowed 5d. Mobile 5d, Orleans 5! I lie corn market w as dull and prices were tn lavor ol buyers Pt asm On the 30th consols were down to 972 an, ,lL. 3Isl csej ai ;,7j. Foreign stocks, parlicu arv American, remain inactive. The state of :rade in the manufacturing districts has undergone no change. A fair amount of business is doing in the cotton manufactories, but the accounts rcccived are regarded as unfavorable lor goods. The English people were paying marked respect to Kossut'i. He made a public visit to the ciiy of London on taw 30th tilt, and was received with ereat honors and i much enthusiasm. He will leave Southampton with his family. His anpastl is strongly seconded hy a number of L uidon journals and many persons uf influence. France. The President has notified the eilizens of Paris that he needs their services in the cause of order, and he desires them to hold themselves in readiness at a moment's notice. From Jackson. Jackson. Nov. 11. Mississippi Election. Twenty-five counties heard from. Footc about one thousand ahead. Four counties to hear from. All Union ticket elected but Chancer Clerk. From Nashville. Namiville, Nov. 12, 8 P. M. There have licen ten hallotincs in the Tennessee Legislature fm Senator, the lust i f which stood Nelson 21, Noi tlicrlaiii' 2. James C. Jones 16. Brown 8. G. A. Hen ry 3 Foster 5; total 55 votes. From Providence. D - ,0 .9ons arretetl this afternooni (ir an atracioua murder, commit led in November, 1S50, which has just come to light. From I'ittsbur?, Pittsburgh. Nov. 13. I P. M. Thr river is rising with four feet water. Heavy rains com inite. The Buekeye State will certainly leave for Cincinnati on Sunday. Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. Raining hard and steady. River about 4 feet not "'- JTi hut will rise soon. Pittsburgh, Nov. 15, 8 P. M. River still rtsin"; with eiobt and a half feet water in the channel. Weather cool and cloudy. There have been heavy rains during the past three days. Coalboats are t'ettintr rently to depart to-morrow. The Buckeye Siate leaves on Sunday, and will be followed hy the packets. From Washitiuton. Washington, Nov. 13, 8 P. M. There is to truth in the report, which has hcen sent 1 IK U l' II ' 1 I UU1 111 I IIC It" II. VtlllVH I ' 1 -. "VVII ?VUl from llli8 citVi thul the Spanish Minister had llueatened . to demand his passports. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Nov. 13 The extensive cotton factory of Messrs. Nixon, on Hamilton street, near F m mount . whs destroyed by fire last evening about 7 o clock. I be operatives were cmpiovcd in the factory, and several lives ere lost, mostI 1 ly females. cven bodies are said to have lieen already taken Irom the ruins, charred and unrecognizable. O ie man jumped from lha fourth story and as killed. The factory was one of the most substantial in the city. Loss estimated at forty thousand dollars. From Louisville. Locisville, Nov. 14, 8 P. M. Ex-Gov. James C. Jones, Whig, was elected United States Senator, to-day. by the Tennessee Legislature. The vote stood Jones 55; Trousdale, Democrat, 1; Nicholson, Democrat, 1. Further News by the America. Boston, Nov. 15. 8 P. M. The steamer America, Capt. Leitch, arrived at three o'clock, this morning. Her mads Ic-ift at eight o'clock for the Sonih. Bering's Circular says that Arne, .can stocks have he en inactive. Foreign produce markets had been very dull throughout the week, and importers had made concessions to effect sales. Money was abundant; silver was in demand for India, and had advanced I. Kisuib anil Ins family ha! .-tccepied the oner of a free . pasase on Isiaril the steamer H ashinoton to the United Slates, and would leave Southampton on the 14th for ' I ... New York. Mr. Croskey, the American Consul, had 'lelayed the Washington to afford Kossuth the opportu nity of being present at the nolish and Hungarian ball at Southampton, on the evening; of the 13th. Kossuth bad been received most flatteringly at the Guildhall in London. The Corporation Address was read to him by the City Clerk. His passage through the city was a continuous triumph. In the evening a large crowd ga thered round the Times office, and burned several copies of the sheet. Extensive preparations were being made to receive Kossuth at Liverpool. Lord Dudley Stewart would present the address. France. The Globe correspondent, writing from Paris on Thursday, is confident that there will le a compromise lietween the President and a majority of the Assembly. Business is dull and the prospects are gloomy. Nearly all orders in the hands of manufactur- ; er had been suspended. The democratic socialists are lurious against Kossuth, but fear to give full expression to their sentiments, lest they nuuht injure their cause. Moaocco. Advices from Rabah state that the French consul has received orders to embark all French residents at that place, as the French fleet is about to bombard the town of Salias, as a reprise! auainst the Fmperor, for refusing compensation for the pillage of the French vessel wrecked on the coast of Morocco. Advices from Paris of Friday, state that M. Corbin refuses to accept the office of minister. The new cabinet "ives great (dissatisfaction , and it is expected that some of the ministers will rwsign before the meeting of the Assembly. General Armand, minister of War, had issued the fol lowing order of the day: Soldier of the President: The j Republic calls me vonr head. The hour is ureal. The tssk will l easy. ,r you hat r under the law of duty, when th The hooest neonle tarn their ewas a cause more sacred entrusted to men more worthy to defend. Forfet not that in difficult times the army prevents, hy mero energy of attitude, tho disorder which you would reuress hv eninlovino force. Let us carnr military honor so high that, in tbe midst of tlie el ements of dissolution which foment about us, it may ap I pear as a means of safety to menaced society.

Australia. Accounts from Port Philip to the 12fh of July represent still further gold discoveries, but afford do definite information as to their extent or value.

From W itihincton. Washington, Nov. 14. The Republic of this morning contains a note from Capt. Lorg, of the steamer Mississippi, together with an extract of a letter to him from Kossuth. Captain Long asserts that none but the most pleasant intercourse passed between them. The letter from Kossuth is most enthusiastically expressive of gratitude, and concludes aa loiiows : " May the blessing of God and prosperity and happiss attend tou and yaur gallant officers anil crew, ness wherever thev mav so Instructions have been sent to Judge Sharkey to pro i been sent to Judge Sharkey to pro-! to take action upon the case of Mr. .... . . . 1 ... . r ind bis immediate release or trial 3 ' ceed immediately Thrasher: to demand an American citizen From Charleston. Charleston. Nov. 12 The Legislature of Georgia vesterday elected Hon. : ti. it:,j C,.;.. .m. ; ,k. r,tar.f -" -j 1 I juuire uerrien. In the evenins Mr. Toombs maite a speech to a larjre concourse, at the State House, in which he declared that the Constitutional Union party of Georgia would maintain its separate organization, and that the State would send deleüates to neither of the national conven tions to nominate a candidate for the Presidency, but would await the action of both, and then unite with that 1 party they miffht judee proper; but either, to secure the snpuort of the Union party of Georgia, must adopt the compromise part or the Union platlorm. From Buffalo. BUFFALO. Nov. 15. o P. M. The steam boiler in White's edge-tool factory exploded to-day, by which four men were wounded, two of whom are not exjrected to recover. From Portland. Portland, Me.. Nov. 15, 8 P. M. There was a larire meetinar in this city last nijrht in favor of the lileration of the Irish Patriots, at which the mayor presided. Quite a number of eloquent speeches were made. From New York. New York, Nov. 16. The steamer Daniel Webster, from San Juun Nicaracrua, arrived ibis evening, bringing dates to tho 15th of October. She brings about four hundred passengers, $117.000 on lieint, and about $500.000 in the hands of pasengers. She sailed from San Francisco on the 6th inMant, with the passenger brought from thence by tho steamers Independent and North America. The Daniel Webster, with the steamer Central Arreriea in tow, made tho run from New York to San Juan in twelve days and a half. The Central America experienced much difficulty in getting over the shoals at the mouth of the river, but finally succeeded and passed up. The mining iutelligeiiee by this arrival is of the most satisfactory character. The weather had been unusually favorable, and the yield of gold in the different mining regions Meadily on the increase. The steamer California s.iiled from San Francisco on the 15th of October, from Panama, with the mails, and $1 .900, CMK) on freight, ntid about two hundred passen gers. Messrs. .VI. uns St Co. shippeJ upwards of half a million of dollars. Sine the cessation from duty of the vigilance committee, San Francisco has been crowded with numerous bands of desperate characters, and some of th papers are strongly and earnestly appealing to the committee to set to work aain. The project of steam communication between San rrancisr-o anu tue oanuwicn ismnus, was naeiy ny , a 0 1 1 t t J I'll soon to be carried out. Hon. oelim L. oottwortn was spoken of to command the first ship. Latk.i from Havti. By an arrival this morning from Jacmel we have dates to the 26ih ult. The Emperor Faustin had agreed to assume the Do- : minican debt. He was still firm in his purpose ol cap is still firm in his purpose ol capDominican part of the island and i i in. ii. i an idii in u r isi,uiu, hu Hen at Jacmel with that intention. ; turing the eastern or ! ha I called out 3,000 m The force was la redezvous at Port-au-Prince. Provis- . ions were very scarce and selling at enormous prices. The United States sloop-of-war incennes, command. er W. L. Hum SOfl, Iclt San r raticisco on Ihe lJlhol Uei tolier. oc a cruise to the southward and to the Sandwich r. t.i. ' . , , 1 ne steamer ;uuier was uhhi'-ii ui oacram emu 011 nie I4th of 0 ..-toher. Captain Clark and a fireman were badly burnod. and a passenger named D Brown was burned to death. From Orf.gov. The ni iil steamer Columbia arrived at S in Francisco on the 14th lilt., brinoing $21,tX)0 in T-ild and forty-five nassen-'ers. sm I- -. Tho Intlians wtr continuimr their denredatinns noon ! the emigrant trains and frontier settlements, and much " v rexcitement prevailed. Jeremiah Byan, of Maryland, and his brother, were murdered by the Port Oxford Indians. New York. Nov. 17, 8 P. M. Sales of 11.000 bids, flour at S3 94.4.06 for Ohio . . .. . oni i m ic .1 10brands, MlOOISU at 5J.yj.i4. 1J, and Isoutliern 54a4.0. sales 01 x.outi nustieis .memoan wneat at rs-sc, anu x.'.awj bushels Genesee white at 97c. Sales of 24,000 bushels mixed corn at 60i.c. Whisky 21jc. Death in California. At State Drv Dio-rins, Sept . 2- Harris R Diinb im lata of St Y.onis"' Mo On , ' ""V18" ,: ''O 01 ol- Xtr ; , hoard of a ship, of cholera. S. ami G. W. Kitchen, B linker, and two "bildren. all .if Arkansas. On board of brjn Join Endtrs, at Mazatlau, M. Bandorm, late of Ne w Orleans. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 15. Ohio flour dull at $3.40a$3 50; St. Louis $3 70. Corn with smnll receipts at 4J;,48e. Mess pork dull at $'4.50. Prime lard in bids". 6.-.; in keos 9ial0c. Whiskv j I9a20c. Prime molasses dull nt 24c A tremendous rain storm interrupted business yesterFrom Washington. Washington, Nov. 17. It has been determined by the President and Cabinet to give a grand Diplomatic dinner to Kossuth and Chevalier Hulsemann. The Austrian Representative will bo invited. Calvin Fairbank, examined to-day antl held to hail in fivo thousand dollars . J ... .... . .... to r nswer a charge ol lelony, in delault ol which he was remanded to jail. The Kentucky Legislature balloted to-day for United States Senator without a choice. George Robertson, John J. Crittenden. A. Dixon and H. Martdiall, Whigs, and William 0. Butler, Democrat, were voted for. From Pittsburgh. PiTTSBCIIGH, Nov. 17. River falling, with twelve feet wuter in the channel. An unusually large number of coal-boats left yesterday; still leaving to-day. It is estimated that three thousand ..Ill 1 - s-. ... .. - s J Z.J1 ne D"rI"1' OI",e leu ercroav m iin over iwo niinur.u Ple.-Hntl lu" iri-isrm. ine is.evstone iaie wi.i I ... .1 I -I I - SS. ... s . leve -"-day, and the new packet Pittsburgh to-morrow afternoon Pittsburgh, Nov. 17, 8$ P. M. River eleven fet. and falling slowly. The weather is pleasant, but cool. From Cincinnati Cincinnati, Nov. 17, 8 P. M. Business is improvinu. Flour, 1,400 brls. sold at $3.00 3 02. Whiky 16al6Jc. Sales of 1.800 hxs. Cheese at aGibt. New bacon Hams are sold at 8c. Hogs, 1,000 have been sold at $4 25 for light, and $4.40a4.50 for heavy. Sales of new Sugar at 6c, and new Molasses at 33c. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. In the Mario Ciscüit Cocrt, December Term, A. D. 1S51. In Ckanrert: Krancis Dick man e. Jonaiiian Eyestone. Rulh Hot ton. Join K. Holton, William P. Holton, James M. Ilolton. adults; . Khzatth Holloa, Martha Ilolton. Sarah Jane Holten, Amanda i Mai viua Holion, and Cliaries Holton, infam. Br. it known that on the tOih day of October, A. D. 1651. the I ahnre complamsnt, by Barbonr V Porter, his Solicitors, 6led i in the oftice of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his bill in chancer iu the above eutilled cause, and also the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness, that the defendants Ruth Holton, John K Ilolton, William P. Holtou. James M. Holton. Rlienlth ! llo ton. Maitha Hoi. on, -aial. June llo ion. Arti.-n Hi. Xi'-'vina Hoi Ion, aud Charles Holton i-re not residents of the Slate of Indiana. The said non resi.leni ilefetvtints are therefore, hereby uotiBedof the filing and pendency of said bill of complaint, and that unless thvy iinpear ai.il .. a.l. answer or nemur to said hill of romp . it' on liie first day ot the next term of said Marion Ch-cnft Court, tn lie betun and held al the Court House iu the eil) of Indianapolis, on tbe second Monday in December aaaV the said bill and llie matters a v, thiiifrs therein contained will be held as true and taken as confessed a aid defendants. XVM. STEWART. Clerk. Bsaaova 4 Pog-rsa, Sol's, for Compl'U novo-w.Tw DELINQUENT TAXSS, TIPTON COUNTY. INDIANA. VP Notice Is hereby given that .11 lands and town lota on which the Taxes of IRSn, and previous years, shall remain un paid, will be offered for sale by the Treasurer nf Tipron cocnty, In Hum, t the C urt House door, in tbe town of Tipton, on the first Monday in January, I so much of each tract will be sold as may be necessary to discharge the Taxes, penalty and costs due thereon, including: the Tax's of ALEX. M. YOUNG, Clerk and Ex Officio AuditoV T. C. November 12. 1651. H-WftW - AICT - ew KaJU 30 f AtfTILLAS AND CLOAKS We have just opened achöice assortment or Menno. BattaaiM I fMia Naattlas and" doaxs, styles, ana msnutacturon Irom very ficu materia. a II J B . HUrrjS

qnal'ed for the cure of 11 Scrofulous Humor., Salt Rheum. Erysip- I f2) in t., sl,.p numt-r (in .; norw, o, -n. """ From LoaUville. I- Canker sad NssrsiM Sore Mouth. Mercurial Disae,. I.iver f?l J 2Mf 52S 1 fnd, ."

t v- ,T o T, m ' Complaint. Female Weakne... ami all diseases arising from er M , " utu rc'"" rV.1 a-a kr I ,ri I in at the sin-LouisVlLt-E. Nov. 17, 8 P. M. I -11V ;vv connected with an impure state of tha BI.hkI satisfy ihe amount demanded by aaid writs, 1 will at tLc shoio charged with kidnapping slaves, was VSZoU "y ?ER, proprie- 1 &&J&Jtt&& TT2

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current.

Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY K IRLAND k FITZGIBBOIv, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WIOLIUU DUUU IS Oroeeries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, BAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. BACON 9 Hog, net Shoulders. . . . Clear sides . . . GROCERIES ; . Broom :; i ,0032. lal. bar .81 .)'. white, pure II an - . . Iad. No. I .. . .2,OU B!jp7I 'ftf cotton yarn is Oil, liuseed .. Oil, lard ..... Oil, penn . . . Oll. Taillier'. Turpentine . . Beans, white. Potatoes 1 Oiuous Cheese Butter, roll . . Lard 1.0U 62 i.'S .751 .11 .. .twv,5 . T5ii.i,Ji . . .ajäso 5H -'k ....!VIU Ä7 Mar 22 'rtlid.; Wij CORN MEAIj s ha -&.0ti kixi'r biit.T 3.ou Ffturra iuiei, Apple, greet! Apple, dried ume. Peaches, dried 2.U" Heeswax . . . 13 lr AlinmitK f lb IWSSD Rauiiis, box UV (inweiig lj2iJ TaUua , t,w FISH-Mavkerel, CLASS- Imh, No. I, f lrl 13.50; Shy 10.. 6 hv 10 .3.00 S3 5d 4,00 5.otx$5,0t none No L 9 ht brl I Hayn No.l, 9 qr brl...4.r4.a5 HAY 9 Um, No L kit 2.5Os3.U0 Trtnoihy .... o 2. V hrl V2,&i 3, :u . Ciover No. 2, hf. brl...7,5UÄ-.00 IRON fr lb, No 3, 9 M ..50 Mar Salmon, kits. . . .3.110: Rouiut and square. Castings Spring 4 FEATHER. P ft, onimkrv """" 30 Axie Anvils 12 GRAINS 9 bushel, vviieat, wnue. . Wheal, red .... Barley , Rve 43: 15 LEATHER .414143. Sole, t 11 2032-J 40 Calf,kiiw, 9 dr, 18,00;31i .00 352101 Upper 25.0O 30.1W Corn 2 Morocco 20.00 .22 00 Oau 15Äla i GROCKRIK.s t? lb, CoOee, best Rio 10 afar, NO..:.. 7e?:i Surar. loaf Hi Sheep 5,Ucar.W LIQUORS r gal, Oup. Pale Brandy. 2.00:82.75 Alex. Sig.Coj....2.002.50 Malria 3.0O43 50 Sugar, crushed 1 1 H 312 Tea, G. P Oral 70 Tea. Imp 55&G0 Tea. Y. If y 3O0 I'epper 10111 Spice 18990 Saleratui ö a.c, Molasses V 0 4042 Molawe. S. H 165? 4iTar.N.C, t brl 5 JO Tar, Florida Tobacco, 9 Ma.'.'rr 13(9tS Indieo l.tOiiKKt Amern-all Brand v . . . .40&45 Holland (Jin I .V. Old Bor Wlu,ky ...50$ 1.00 Com Whiky 2n Old Mad. Wiae. . . 1 ,25-3? 1 .75 Port Wine 1,75 Sherry- Wine 1,72.25 Claret Wine 9 dl 3.SC Malaga Wiiie Domestic 4004 XAILS-P kef, lud 5 50 M 3 80 d 4.3t Rice 5 Copireras 3 4 . 3d ...4 Kl . . .5.i ...3,S Rosin 'J ' i Brads Ginirer HS:12i PAPER t? ream, Cloves. . 33 Wrappinc . "o01 Gunpowder, keg Snap. o 1, bar. Camw. 5.50 Foolscap It ta Hoards. CT . . .2.00 12.: 5.i 4. . . -Ill SEF.DS bushel, A'um 5 Nntineps 1.62JI75 Wooden Buckets 3 33 Clover Flsx Timothy .e.yi?7.oo 1 75 250 DR. S. A. WEAVER'S. CANXER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP, CANKER CORE AND CERATE. Thee Prepaiauom are warranted snperior to any oilier Compound now in ue tor ex;uinr Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Disease Arising from an impure state of the Biooa; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. tR. l ie original discoverer of tni Medicine, is a . Ur rr-guliirlv educated Physician, a Graduate of ilic Albany Melisal Colleee, and call exhibit Ct-rliriiates ol" his Office from ihe best i Pl.ysiCiHiis in Albany, certr) ii.fr to Ins at i'ity and quubficalions as a Mi d.cal Practitioner, and 1 now extensively engaged ,n the pracnee ni" m, .!u me r EltVSlPKLAS AND IALT RIIKUM CAN T5K Cl'RKD! Mrs liiles Turner, of stnaSliHl who had leen afflicted with Err...ii, --. j . i.i.w. ..i.i.n. me siptlis for the last Twenty Vrnrs, and thioe times within the last five ears, has been entirely Ciud from ihe tffccli of ilus C.rcaJluI malad)-. Cl'RE KFFKCTED BY DR. WF.AYKR S rYRt'P. AFTER ALL OTHER TRIED. MKDIC1NKS HAD FAILED. IlFiT, T1IF f'FRTFP" If 4 Tf READ THE KKTITIC ATE? . MusTviiut. Msreh 5. 1S31. Messrs. S. A. caver & Co., G. 111U men. In relation to my wite, I wouut say mat irom r;,nunoou sue uas uccji ami. uo win. a ,.,u,nor: Almut twenty years since it apptared in a very distressnig lonn ol Ervipt!as. at hrst in a pol ol a hneht cherry color l :t Älje 0f ,ne face aeeoninanied w.th a pji.ifu' sensatam. similar to wile, 1 wouut say mat trom ciilütiootl she lias been alUu l.u wiin a laal prottueert hy are. front uns poini it sprcua over me wt.oie

rate wi.irn nerante so swoiiru mat lor severs, uays sue was enure- c.M Iron Railroad Chairs hTJ HI.INÜ. an l o d.-6gured ihat her ...ot intimate acouainianees -furn Tables, arsl all other xrork required by Railroad C mradid not recognize her. Ihe had len in this situation three times in .

ihelsst five vear. Its ertecu sometimes aptR-ared in small cnic-rt ; in the skm. commencing- back of The ears, thence extrndinjr over lit was impossible for her to allow them to touch U:c pillow. The i.ic sii.i's 01 ii.c iil-ii.i. no s rir ii;m iiaiiuiti were uic), iiiui .1 n.iu discharge Horn these ores was so profuse that it frecmeni!) wet ihroughlhc drcssn.es and rundown the sides a! the neck, .nid so aend was it. that when it came in couiacl w.th llie skin, the efiect was the ssine as that Of Ms water. Alter auv Rentle exercise, especially 111 n-arm weather, ptrts of the lnlv became eovt red with spots of a dark red or pu. pie color. '. and were very painful and tender: in a short time thrsc spots would ? covered wiui minnle bhsier, which broke, and discharge.!, then 1 dried up. forming a scab which would in a few davs i otne ss, b-av-h 1 j ...t.: 1. .1..nie 11 anrrv aim namiiii soi e. :no i.isr n.ncn use a i iirii. 1111. would be a long time in heabne freouentlv nvaiths. At one t:mc it npprared on ihe feet and ankle, running much the sxme course as it had done on Ihe other pans of her body, esceft that m Saas asstance it was aegrsvat'-d hy ixercie. These sore, moreover, asumed the character of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, that for months sue was unable 10 walk. The deep scars left by them remain 10 1 j?.-y " T? ?cr "I"1 V!" "STT-Tgrg 'e i" nurse cnnei oi ,.cr .ai mice 1 iinuicn vi.c. sue ..en m such digress from this diense. that for weeks she hns lieen able to obtain but little sleep or rest, and lias often saidthut hvr distress wi so great she could not describe it. At ihe m- stie con inenced usinc vonr Syrup and Cerate, she had , a running ore on her stomach and breast, a hich had bat n there more than a year, healins up a. times perhaps in one place, but al- ' wnr" h"",ki"l oul another. To this we applied many remedies, I and used various ki.KU of meilieines for lem.winc the disease from the sysiem. none ol which produced ihe least apparent benefit. She com iieueed usini: your Syrup and Cerste a y-nr aro last fall She look the Syrup :i few ibiys and then potnitiriiitd applying the Cerate to the sores, and at mire said she had never found aioth ngo sooth. ng as this was I hare Irrrjueiitlr kiKOvn licr to jret up several times in the course of a n'ght lo apply the Cerate In her feet, in order 10 nhtiiin sleep. In one nr two we. ks after nine the medicines the sores bei 01 to bea!. au I before she had fin heil tiic second 1 ix'ltie, they were entirely well. be has now used four bottles, and is lo all anpenrauce perfectly cured, and is in lietler health also than she has been at any lime before for twenty years. The medicine has efleeted in her ease the most wonderful cure ever known in our section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted iu like manner to give it a trial. Any one desiring further information in relation to the farts or particulars ot the case. 11 wul atlord mc prent pleasure to r ve any such information f they wM call at my residence in Monivulr, or they can make inquiries of many of my ncouniittituces iu New Ley , Leu don and vicinity, who arc conversant with tberu GII.F. TI RM'.R The aliove is a plain statement if fitcts: they speak for themselves. ' and are from a source that no one who are accjiiaime-.l with the person will douhi This Uonly one of the numerous cases whieh w e , ! VKR .S CANKER and SALT RHEI M SYRUP. ' logen, with have in our ih.j.-.-:o!i :, . sh-wtnir tl-e -n'ne 01 lr. A. WI-.A-iU invaluable aecomnmnmenl. the ('EHATE. Thev .land line- . 'or. New London. Conn cm i... r. 1 al

c m k n L ,Tn r w n k, .. ,rt h. M,r Property; levied upoa as the property of Hugh CunninRbam, st Sold by Craifhead nrnwinn; Xt W Robrm and by Mer- 'uCSlf C,iistian L. Falber, and fee bill in favor of Ue ocbau.. generally J N Harris Co., 7 College Mis), Cine a- , . 4 Terms of sale cash, nan, Agents tor the South and West. 24-wis-3m ! vc" c r c pbell, Sheriff M. C.

o' PE0KIA EYE INFIRMARY AND 0RTH0PJEDIC INSTITUTION. fJMHlS etabl shmrnt is tu t comp'eted. ami will be a permmrn: place fbr ihe reception of a'l pntients wishins tonnderpo treat ment fur diseased BYKS, as rrll as tlio-e desirnis of hein operated on for the removal of all varieties of DEFORM1TIKS, snch a long tauilmg Dislocation. Club-foot, immobility of tte Lower Jaw, Ac. A:c The huddins- is in a heamifnl and hsalthv location, in the westrrn border of ihe Tity ol" Peoria, where patients can lie accommndatrd ! w"h comfortable rooms, boardin and w nhiur. inch as cn-re-piiids I to each case. Every instrument and appsrslns eslcnlsted tn carry mit Th r1fKi-ii rtt mich nn 1 1 1 t t ution 1 irnvi.!rn ana in Ihr Ortliv. peelic Department several entirely orieinal ones are nsHl. some of ; , wtnen in t lunioot ot youns ctukireu irequentiy oovia-.es me neces : ,Y nivnlmr h.- Ill lit. I.

r F ZZ: si" , , . nnmecual' pavmi-m, ana a i pers'u mni; n-.--.ii. The desim of the Eye TVparlment is more particularly for the , ,, w,t.t etate are requostcd 10 present the -a ma properly autreatment of Ihiwe patients vhv nnrler a less rieid svstem than can ! .i,,,,,.-... fnT d.ust n. sa. The estate is rnnluihly s..H ni

be pursued at such au institution, would be for the most part incura ble. For further information, address E S. COOrER, M. P . Peoria, Illinois REFERENCE: Jnaiah McRobcrts, Fsq . Jolis-t, Illinois. Hon. T L Dickey. Ottawa, III. Hon I P. WalVrr. V S Senator. Milwaukee, Wisconsm. Hon David Davis. K iumiinarion, III. Hon. Win KellnM. Tani-n III. Hon. B. II Treat, Sprinpficld. KL Hon. .lohn Moore. Spnnefield. 111. Hon. A Lincoln. PnriuencM. HI. Hon. E A Humeral!, rovineton, Indiana Hon. Wm.P . Bryant, Ex Chief Justice of Oregon, RockviUe, d. Ind Hon. John Ci Davis. Rrwkville. Tnd Hon. Wm McMnrtrv. I.t.-ir Governor. Henderson, I If. H it- Wilson Shanon, Ex. Qui nasi af Ohio, St. Clsirsos, Ohio. Gen. A. Gridlev. Rloommrton. III. Gen M. K Alexander. Paris. III. Bishop Is, L Hamline Schenectady, New York. Prof Chas. A. Pone, Si Umis. Mo. Prof. J J Jackson, New Orleans. Major Frank Voris. Penri, IU. J. C. Fve. M. D.. Peoria. III. R. Ron. M D-. Peona. HI. K M.Colbnrn. M D , I'erria, 111. John S Ham-bon. M D. Peor.a, III. A. Simpson. M. D Peons. III. A. G. Osbnn, M. D.. Peoria. I'l. Nath. R Tnclcr, M D. Peoria. III. Wm R Hamilion M. D.. Peoria, III. Wm re'rv. M D . Peoria. 111. His ExceUency, Joseph A. Wngbt, Governor, Indianapolis. Indiana. Peoria. November 1. 1851 5-wly A DMINISTRATOR'S S ALE XX" ül besohl at the late rcdenee of Hannah Recopl. ilecessed. m 1 jiwreoee tomn-lnp r'n Watf. Iwliana. on Thursday, tlie KM Sf.ftHiaillBI Waat ?ronerly of sai 1 fl.rwrt.cqrssaSlaasr la T f Hoys, Cnlüe. Wheat. Com. Hay. ami Household Furniture. A credit ot r.uie months on ail sums over three dotlare. LEVI A. flARDESTY. 29-w3w Administrator. a nMINISTRATOP'S NOTICE. Tl.r un.'.ersiened has tsken J out letters of administration on the estate of Hannah Record, lata of Marion county. Indiana, deceased. All per. . is ba.nii 'a m. uniM sn.d ssiate. will nresent 'Jiem dulv auiheniiratssl lor settlement, and persona indebted to the esic" eute wal r all immeJiale rvm-r.t to the uudcrsixned. rr.e estate 1 1 to . be solvtn'. LEVI A N ARDESTY, Adminiftrator. K-s-Sir.

CAB D 1 D ft 1 ' (Cr-Wa arc requestenl te ann uuce the name of Bxkj. O. IHsiutc, of Tippecanoe county, as candidate m Ageut rf 8tU. BOT 1 7 Ity We are requested to aanoanre lh name of Amkkose Mut mi, of Fulton county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of the House of Representatives. aovlJt 7" We are requeued to announce the nsjfte of T. J. Tavtoa, (Printer,) of Clinton coanty a eaodidaie for Doorkeep- of ttaa IJoBse ol Rcpresciiuaives. i ttkm trj-Weare reqoeed to announr Hon. Gsoass W. Caa Lawrence couuty, ss a candidale for State Agml- eei30 (Ve are reqaested to aniionnce W. M NolL. of Ttl county, as caud dale for Assistant Secretary of the Senate, oci ijWe are requested to auuunrc t nanie of E. C Ppt. of Brioniew coouiy. u a candidate for Assistant Clark of taa House oi Rejircsciitativti. oetS We are requested to announce James M TisPra of Msrioh county, a a randiäate far Doorkeeper to the Home of Rspresentauvea. oem We are requested to announce the name, of fotXEUVS J. Muxes, of Cliutoa county, as a candidate for Doorkeeper ik Senste ocl2 yWe are requested to announce the name of Wasptraros I Black, af Carroll roontv, as a eandxlaie for Assistaut Clerk of the next House of Represent utive. oc'.22T ey We sre requested to announce the mist of IT t. ei E. CAatk of Montgomery county, aa a candidate for Secretary of the Senate, at the approaching session. ocutl y We I re requested to announce the name of Stxthsk tf. Dodge, of Terre Haute, as a candidate for Clerk of the Ileus of Representatives, at the ensuing session. octlO By We are requested to announce the name of B F. WsiiAe, Esq., as a candidate for Principal Ork of the House of Rej i easuauives. oc,1 Cy-We are requested to announce C B. Be?stlkt, fTerre Hau e,

! as a candidate for Pnacijaü Clerk of the House of Representatives nctC TJ7We are requested to annonnee the name of R. S. Htcss. ol Johnson county, as a candidate for Assistant Secretary of the Baaste. sep30 We are requested t announce the name cf G. W. SwAiraotrr, of Jennings county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk of tlie House of Representatives. sepSO Editok : Please announce the name of Jobs P Dcks, of Perry county, as a candidate for Principal Secretary of Senate, he approaching session. ep2t lCJamk H. Vavvtek. Fjq .of Jsnaiugs coantv, isa candidate for Assistant Set ntarv of Uie Stuate. ep40 PT'We ore reqaesled to announce the name of Judge G. W. TciSE, of Torter comity, hi caudiitate fur Clerk of the utii Houe 1 of Reprtsrntst.vfi. ttWe are rjui-5'ed to announce the name of Pktzs Wij. ckell, of Marion count-, as a candidate lor Doorkeeper of the next House 01 Representatives. auffc We are requested to announce ihe name of Jeptba GaBKiccs, ! of Parke county, as a candidate for re clec'.ion to the office of Door- ' keeper of the nexi House of Kepreseiiitiives. I JI7Plcxe announce the name of Asa F. Cuapim as a candidal for Clerk of the House of Representatives the comiug session. A MUSKINGUM WORKS. I DOIGL tS SMITH & CO. I - - , . T . B. ..." a T " , Car Builders, Gtaeral Macaimi'j, and Iron Founders, I CORN EH OF MARK LT AND THI51D STREETS. 1 V.NhILI.E, OlllCJ, WTfAV.NO completed the.r arrangements i.t dome an ex-ensivs it bus. ness, arc prej'arcu 10 tuwiuu, si mi wnsc, 1. .uw. ! of llallroau Cars, ni: 1 Passcnaer Cars, of tM-Ommm Mad. RK?ase, and .Express Cars Kssa. et, Hock, CoaI: Orarel, sad Hand Cars, miA Trm.kt f M descr.pl.oiis. . Tiiev -re !i0 preparca 10 furnish Chü.ed Car WheeU of any patj ,en , ...,1. anA A.ies 6tird and fin J.ed. , wlier!j antl All 6flrd alKl fi- J.ed , s ,,.,, , till! 11 made to si.rn. k.,m-.i r,., u.m! lt.. t. i j jl , j , j. Psrnrlini, ssS WuSSk to order. lor Cars. Ninud , Wrought a.sl Cast Fr.ig. I Tl,-w alar, rasn n fjri n r s'l km.'s nf i nt inna rv and float Fn"ir.e&- . 0,1,, raid every description of Mill Work. Shaitiuca, Coupling, . i, , fr.-M- -iti.iir. M i-iiini- ft. w". -I 1 ... ..n.rv n.ph .1 liiii.r 11... it-. to. Mai-hifie. Ilor.nff. Teuantl,. aild Mortisnu. Machines, Circular and caber Sa s ! u-as,,,,.. Hralev and It-f Bolls. Water and us Tipes, Ca1 gj nKmm, and nil otl.rr Castings. They are prepared lo do all kiinls of Jobl.n;'g to order, either ia I the hlW .-or or .'0andry dspanmeut. 1 .ni.,. 1 -rf . s.r.iv ll....., iw and Vhl. er-. twitch Maud This Proe and Switch are bem generally in. . .'a m, lhe ew Knland and F.aMriii Railroads. -n,.- uln rTir..ni'r v n.ri.r.1 m ronstructins to order the 1 ,ut5 " rx r" "-Js- '""""""s ,w """ ,.,i ... ... K,.,, .,.r-.ior ' : Will esecote l .ih Is.ge and small or.leiswith promptness and dianatcb. and having ui their employ Foremen aud Workman of ; ,nc ß, 4, ,avr they can give an assurance to iho- who pan . n . their IaLi io'imeti:. of fidelity in the eiet-ution 0. dteir work, upou U I ,.,.r.,i. mhrr rsiahlisl.mri.t 111 the cou in . 1 w . tooar Cars now ruininig u 011 the Central Ohio Ki.1 I wsl for specimens of our work. .,,d 10 Thatcher. Bun ..o ot Cleveland . nr vt hoin we hive done alsrje amoui.t or nrwo .,... .v.. r...i ni.i ..1 a-...., ttr...ri, Railroads 25-wSm STATE OF INDIANA. MARICN COONT?, Is th Masios Cikci it Cocst. Jnite Term. A D 1-51 ; Chancery: Dmuel Carlisle e. Joseph R. Casacruon. Klijak Jann s aud Charles James. fT r.ptiesrinc to the salfact.ot. oftheCoort by the fherifl '1 retrra to the process ill this e;i-e that the del-mlmd. ( I 1. .esJSSMi has not been found, on motion of the com; lainant it . oidired tl.at said defendant Chailes J.mies. lie notified of he filme and pt ndcticy ' of llie bill ol" complaint herein, lu some public weekly nt s taper. of Keneral eireulation. pruned sad piiWism-d in thcromity o Jllai on, 1 by three successive weekly publications therein, awl 1h.1t 1 nless he appear and nie ad. answer or demur to said bill, st the calling of tie . cause at the next term ol this court, lo be U-jrun ml hehl ai the Court House, in ihe city of Indianapolis, oa tlie second Monday 111 December, tiest Ihe ame and the mat ers end thit.ts therein coat uned ill he taken as confesed s 10 saal defciaiatit, and this cuusd is continued. Copv of the oider of sa'd Court, made and entered irt said case, on the 23d day of July. A D. I61. anu the JUlh judicial day cf the June Term of said court for said year. km 09m WM STEWART, Clark. ' fc-HEMrF S SALE By virtue of an execution issued 17W Cicrs 01 me .M.irion t. ouri 01 uouiuiwu 1 Blll Issued by the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Coart. directed to roe ar.d now in my bauds; 1 will expose to sale at public aution 1 ihe door of the Coffit House, of the ccunty of Marion, ta the State of Indiana, Vetwcen the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M..on Saturday the 13th day of Hecember. 181, the rents and profits fur lh term of sevr-n years 01 tae loiluw iP described property, to wit: Taa WSisMlj IsjsT C US W " " ' uicnui-.s.t . 1 t. Bv tf. Rcrsos, DeputyIndianapolis, November 17, 1851. 25-w3w a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undert'igtied has takm it letter- i.f A tfn in ist ration oa tfceesfa'e of Samiel Lewis, deceased, late cf Hancock county. All peisons havtnc claims against said estate are reqaested topicscDt the same, properly authenticated for settlement, and all persona indebted to said täte will plesse make immediate payment. HEKKY H. THOMPSON, Nov. 6, 1851. 25-w?w Admiinsirstcr. 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-rvotice is hereby piveii j A,.,.,. , , -..iriuion have len kssned bv the Clerk of ine rru"iie voun m .n n mi ruvin, - sus.ieiaisfsj.., - I s . : ... KUiMi..t ,.. iha j ,., 0f Marlin Aoams. d.eacsl. laie of Mar .on count) . aie oc" , (lw1,Him A!l person iikI bird to said . stair are r queted m rras a . V...... . . A ..'.im. THOMAS MORROW, Nov. a. KS1 91-wrjvv Admin, s'ratir. ; the lunkrsiirned AiImimtralor f ihe estate ol Marlin AO a in s, deceased, late of Marion county. State of Indiana, will, on Friday j the 5ih Cmr f Dccra'-er. I 51, betwern fhe hotfrs preerited by law. proceed to sell tac prrsiw.Hi prorerTr ot sa.u urrnirm, cohmh-in-of three Horses, a two horse XV a iron, Harnes, and ewmrtieie s.-t of Pump-maker's tools. Pumps iwo Rifles, ano Household and Kitchen Furniture, thre acre of font. Ploaf-rts, and a loi of Lumber, Ac . at hit late reeideiKe in Wayne township. T Kit MS OF .ALK: Cash in hand w.ll he required on all srims nf ihr.-. iLillar ml ntider. and a credit, of nine months will be c.ven on all sums exceeding three dollars; and note will be rcqn rc.1 of the purchaser, with rood security payable without auv rebef from, 1 valuation laws. THOMAS MtRKOV, Mov Ä. IM 24-w3vv Armi.tra-.or. atATENT AND ENAMELLED LEATHEB.-JNO rf!ADWITK & CO . N.wark, N J., Mssajhrvars uf laient Eua-nellrd Leather, sod Clmh G red an I il S.iks. Arc. respectfully ea I the attention of Carriage and Ifar makers Caa ami Boot manufacturers and mrrchiuts geurraily, to tseir t x nsira and superior slock of every description of Patent and Enamelled leather ui nse oc'IS-1 m mis. IIERDTF'S SALE By virtue o! si exeeSSaost issued bv t'h r' Oct oi" the Mai io . nrn I on.: in the t-ae of tl.r Sia'e T8nk of ladkt-aa vs. Joha Casa. iliiseaat w me ant now m mf hnt. I will expose io sale ai put. i- u.ttoii. at the door of the I oaiT H;-se of the coanty ot Man u. :u the I of in a'-cfoak, A. v., sssi 4 '-! of Novesv.li.r. A. D . I-.I. th'- r vesri. 1 f the fr'', w i a -ctih.-her fcfty-two tSUl iu ora Ki t k i. nf iMAUOuaitrvbs. in ihe eoentv o. cordi.'fr to the sab division of sai and recorded in (be Ret-orde improvements rherecft: rod If at lai of lii-l. :111a Ik-iwc. ! '.era t, P. M.. on Sn untax Ihe h day its nnd priiflls for a term of seven prr-v-env. so. vi 11 BerSf W.t m.nnhi rate (Hof the donation lauds Manoti and S'sle of linbana ac ot Mock, as tnadc b John Wood nffi.-e of Msri n coon-v with la rents and nrh wilt a rl! t a surfte n 1 1 sitta to aatisfv Oie .. -inii dem I, d by such writ. I wilt n like n miner, ti e taa 'e tmpri'-'vmeutsttiere-Caitm. Teems nf sale I. I.. SberuT M. C. at lh aatr.e tune and plice. eximse In sa a mplc of fie ax! lot a ore desct ilie1. 1 on. levitrd upon as ihe pc-v i tv tt cash. C. C. CAMP Rostov DrfNtty. w3w-oci31- a Indianapolis, Oct. 20, 13S1 DELINQUENT TAXES, HA. NC OCX OOUJTTY.-Noiiea ,s hrrebv trrren. that ail lands and town Iota on which ISO taxes of 135 and nrerions rears shal' remain nnna aid. will be iT. e. lor sale ry oe lTrasurer or utile. esstwwy. imiiiiji , ' ins i Coor. house .loor in Se town of GrrenaeM. on ihe rat Monday us e fanuao-, lc5. Jo much of each iract will he sm1 s w) be nee. -ary to dischsrre the Taxes pe'-w 'T SUC cosw oue tnereon u.ssudim lire Taxes of 1661. 3 MYERS. A H C OrcenfieM, Oet. , lasl. eilS-vesw